<font color=lime>Coast to Coast AM? Art read an AP story on Saturday night/Sunday morning about the quake in Iran. The story was about a father and daughter that, well, you know, and about how she kissed her dad the night before, 4 times and when the dad asked why 4 times, she said becouse she might never see him again. The next morning was the quake and they we're found dead, dad holding her close. Very sad and touching story. I can't find it anywhere. Any ideas? </font>

<font color=lime>Well?... </font>

Sounds too sappy. I think it was to get some ratings. If it did. [img]tongue.gif[/img]

It was in the papers here but the father was still alive though and told reporters the story...

I tried searching for it on Google, but couldn't find anything. I hope you manage to find it.

<font color=lime>Thanks guys. I did'nt realise the dad was alive. I am not sure witch would be worse... :( </font>

Yeah, I listen to Art on the Weekends, (George is OK, but I miss Art with a fulltime schedule) [img]smile.gif[/img]

That Story was weird, I haven't seen it anywhere, but check http://www.reuters.com/

Here it is:

http://www.azcentral.com/news/articl...anquake27.html

Scroll down to 'This is the Apocalypse'

<font color=lime>Thanks Z! I did not find it there, but will keep looking. I e-mailed Art, hopefully he will send me a link. O-well, I just wanted to share it with you guys, It was intense. </font>

It's on that page, here it is:


'This is the Apocalypse'
At Bam's only cemetery, a crowd of about 1,000 people wailed and beat their chests and heads over some 500 corpses that lay on the ground as a bulldozen dug a trench for a mass grave.

"This is the Apocalypse. There is nothing but devastation and debris," Mohammed Karimi, in his 30s, said at the cemetery, where he had brought the bodies of his wife and 4-year-old daughter.

"Last night before she went to sleep she made me a drawing and kissed me four times," he said of his daughter, Nazenine, whose body he held in his arms. "When I asked, 'Why four kisses?' she said, 'Maybe I won't see you again, Papa,' " Karimi said.